Hart Trophy and Ted Lindsay Award runner-up: Anaheim Ducks center Ryan Getzlaf. He scored a career-best 31 goals and finished second in the league with 87 points as the Ducks won the Pacific Division title. He put together a 14-game point streak from mid-November to mid-December. Hart vote total: 877 Ed Szczepanski, USA TODAY Sports

Hart Trophy and Ted Lindsay Award finalist: Philadelphia Flyers center Claude Giroux. After a slow start, he surged with 28 goals and 79 points in his final 67 games to finish third in the league in scoring and lift the Flyers to a playoff berth. Hart vote total: 435 Eric Hartline, USA TODAY Sports

Vezina Trophy winner: Boston Bruins' Tuukka Rask. He led the league with seven shutouts and ranked in the top five in goals-against average, wins and save percentage. Vote total: 103 Bob DeChiara, USA TODAY Sports

Calder Trophy (rookie) winner: Colorado Avalanche center Nathan MacKinnon. He led all rookies with 63 points and tied for the rookie lead with 24 goals. His 13-game point streak broke Wayne Gretzky's record for streak by a player 18 or younger. Vote total: 1,347 Ron Chenoy, USA TODAY Sports

Calder Trophy finalist: Tampa Bay Lightning forward Tyler Johnson. His 24 goals broke a team rookie record and his 50 points placed him third in the league among rookies. He was rewarded with a three-year, $10 million contract in May. Vote total: 352 James Guillory, USA TODAY Sports

Jack Adams Award finalist: Colorado Avalanche's Patrick Roy. The rookie coach led the Avalanche from last in the West in 2012-13 to first in the Central Division. The team's goal differential improved from minus 36 to plus 30 as the Avalanche tied the franchise record with 52 wins. Vote total: 399 John E. Sokolowski, USA TODAY Sports

Jack Adams Award runner-up: Detroit Red Wings' Mike Babcock. He led the Red Wings to a 23rd consecutive playoff berth, despite missing stars Pavel Datsyuk and Henrik Zetterberg for nearly half a season. The Red Wings lost 421 man-games to injury and had many callups from their American Hockey League affiliate in their lineup. Vote total: 163 Brad Rempel, USA TODAY Sports

Jack Adams Award finalist: Tampa Bay Lightning's Jon Cooper. He took a team that finished 28th overall in 2012-13 and led it to second place in the Atlantic Division in his first full season behind the bench. That was accomplished despite star scorer Steven Stamkos missing 45 games because of a broken leg. Vote total: 136 Kim Klement, USA TODAY Sports

NHL general manager of the year award runner-up: Montreal's Marc Bergevin. He led the Canadiens to a 100-point season and a second consecutive playoff berth. He brought in Danny Briere, Douglas Murray and George Parros during the offseason and then traded for Thomas Vanek, Mike Weaver and Dale Weise. Vote total: 49 Eric Bolte, USA TODAY Sports

GM of the year award finalist: Los Angeles' Dean Lombardi. He led the Kings to a 100-point season. His best move was acquiring Marian Gaborik at the trade deadline, igniting the team's offense. Vote total: 33 Andrew D. Bernstein, NHLI via Getty Images

Selke Trophy (defensive forward) winner: Boston Bruins center Patrice Bergeron: He led the NHL in faceoff wins with 1,015, the most by any player in the past seven seasons, and was second in plus-minus with a career-high plus 38 rating. This was his second trophy in three years. Vote total: 1,283 Adam Hunger, USA TODAY Sports

Selke Trophy finalist: Chicago Blackhawks center Jonathan Toews. Last season's winner topped all Chicago forwards in average ice time (20:28) and ranked second on the club in takeaways (51) and plus-minus (plus 26). He ranked fifth in the NHL in faceoff wins (884) and percentage (57.2%). He is a finalist for the third time in four seasons. Vote total: 624 Rob Grabowski, USA TODAY Sports

Lady Byng Trophy (sportsmanship) winner: Colorado Avalanche center Ryan O'Reilly. He had one penalty all season - for playing with a broken stick. He had a career-best 64 points and led the team led the club in goals (28), power-play goals (nine) and game-winners (six-tied). He led the NHL in takeaways (83) for the second time in the past three seasons. Vote total: 1,181 Jerome Miron, USA TODAY Sports

Lady Byng Trophy runner-up: New York Rangers right wing Martin St. Louis. The three-time winner (2010, 2011 and 2013) ranked third among NHL forwards in total time on ice but was assessed just 10 penalty minutes - fewest among the league's top 20 scorers. He has been a finalist eight times in the past 10 years. Vote total: 358 Adam Hunger, USA TODAY Sports

NHL Foundation Award (community service) winner: Boston Bruins center Patrice Bergeron. In 2006-07, he introduced “Patrice’s Pals,” which provides children from various youth organizations the opportunity to watch Bruins home games from a luxury suite and meet Bergeron after the game. John E. Sokolowski, USA TODAY Sports

NHL Foundation Award finalist: San Jose Sharks winger Brent Burns. He has donated more than $1 million to Defending the Blue Line (DTBL), which provides children of military families the opportunity to play hockey. He hosts 500 DTBL clients in “Burnzie’s Battalion” suite at SAP Center each season. Ed Szczepanski, USA TODAY Sports

Mark Messier Leadership Award winner: Los Angeles Kings captain Dustin Brown. He donates $50 per hit to a different charity each season. In 2012-13 and 2013-14, Brown selected Children’s Hospital Los Angeles’ Newborn and Infant Critical Care Unit. Before that, he and his wife partnered with KaBOOM! to build a playground in Carson, Calif. This is his third year as a finalist. Perry Nelson, USA TODAY Sports

Mark Messier Leadership Award finalist: Chicago Blackhawks captain Jonathan Toews. He volunteers for the Make-A-Wish Foundation, including setting up a special skating session with 4-year-old Nicholas Skretkowski before the Stadium Series at Soldier Field. He was runner-up last season. Scott Rovak, USA TODAY Sports

King Clancy Award winner (leadership, humanitarian contributions) winner: The first-year Edmonton Oilers captain supported the Hope Mission Shelter and also the November Project, a free program in which people gather once a week to partake in physical activity at public locations. Perry Nelson, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy winner: New York Rangers forward Dominic Moore. He returned to the NHL this season after sitting out 2012-13 after the death of his wife from a rare form of liver cancer. He founded the Katie Moore Foundation to help patients and families with rare cancers. Bruce Bennett, Getty Images

Masterton Trophy (dedication, perseverance) finalist: New Jersey Devils right wing Jaromir Jagr. He led the Devils in scoring from start to finish at age 42. He often works out in the middle of the night or after games are over. Rick Osentoski, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy finalist: Carolina Hurricanes center Manny Malhotra. His career appeared over because of an eye injury, but he landed an AHL tryout and a job with the Hurricanes. He was among the league's top faceoff men. James Guillory, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Anaheim Ducks defenseman Francois Beauchemin. He finished last season playing with a torn ACL, had surgery and was ready by the opener. He finished the season with a plus 26 rating. Gary A. Vasquez, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Boston Bruins center Gregory Campbell. He gained notice last spring for continuing to kill a penalty after breaking his leg blocking a shot. He rehabbed to be ready for training camp and played all 82 games. Adam Hunger Adam Hunger-USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Buffalo Sabres right wing Drew Stafford. His point totals plummeted last season, but he regained his scoring touch under coach Ted Nolan. He also was reinstated as an alternate captain. Timothy T. Ludwig, USA TODAY Sports

Masteron Trophy nominee: Chicago Blackhawks center Michal Handzus. Acquired last season before the Blackhawks' Stanley Cup run, he has been a key penalty killer this season and played his 1,000th NHL game in March. Jean-Yves Ahern, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Dallas Stars center Rich Peverley. Peverley, right, played most of the season despite being diagnosed with an irregular heartbeat in training camp. He collapsed during a March 10 game, was revived and decided to have season-ending surgery. Jerome Miron, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Award nominee: Detroit Red Wings right wing Daniel Alfredsson. He left the Ottawa Senators after 17 seasons and helped Detroit extend its playoff streak to 23 seasons. He provided leadership after Henrik Zetterberg's injury and tied for the team lead with 49 points. Marc DesRosiers, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Edmonton Oilers forward Ryan Smyth. The longtime Oilers announced his retirement. During the season, he passed Mark Messier in Oilers career goals and tied Glenn Anderson for first on the Oilers in power-play goals. Perry Nelson, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Florida Panthers defenseman Ed Jovanovski. The team captain came back in January from major hip surgery and didn't miss a game, save for some back-to-back situations. Ed Mulholland Ed Mulholland-USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Los Angeles Kings defenseman Willie Mitchell. He missed the entire 2012-13 season with a knee injury and played all but six games this season, averaging more than 20 minutes a night. Charles LeClaire, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Minnesota Wild goalie Josh Harding. Last season's winner had a league-best 1.65 goals-against average and .933 save percentage before he had to stop playing in December because of complications from his multiple sclerosis. Brace Hemmelgarn, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Montreal Canadiens center David Desharnais. The undrafted 5-7, 170 forward had worked his way up to the NHL after a tryout in the ECHL. After a slow start this season, he caught fire on a line with Max Pacioretty and Thomas Vanek. Charles LeClaire, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Nashville Predators center Paul Gaustad. He has had a sliced leg tendon and a torn thumb tendon during his career, but has recovered to be one of the league's best faceoff men. Mike Strasinger, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: New York Islanders right wing Colin McDonald. The 29-year-old earned a roster spot with the Islanders in the shortened 2013 training camp after 409 AHL games, three ECHL games and just seven NHL games with the Penguins and Oilers. At the end of the 2013 season, he earned a two-year contract with the Isles, his first one-way deal. Sergei Belski, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Ottawa Senators defenseman Erik Karlsson. He worked his way back to 100% this season after a February 2013 severed Achilles tendon. He led all NHL defensemen with 74 points and tied a franchise record with 20 goals by a defenseman. Jerome Miron, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Phoenix Coyotes center Jeff Halpern. Unable to land a contract last summer, he played in Europe. The Coyotes signed him two weeks into the season and he has paid off with his faceoff and penalty-killing prowess. Charles LeClaire, USA TODAY Sport

Masterton Trophy nominee: Pittsburgh Penguins defenseman Kris Letang. Letang, 26, suffered a stroke in late January but returned before the end of the season and is a regular in the playoffs. Charles LeClaire, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: St. Louis Blues left wing Alexander Steen. He shattered his career best with 33 goals, despite missing 11 games with his second concussion in three seasons. Don McPeak, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Award nominee: San Jose Sharks goalie Alex Stalock. He overcame a severed nerve in his leg in 2011 and won the backup job in San Jose this season, setting a franchise record with a shutout streak of 178 minutes, 55 seconds. Sergei Belski, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Tampa Bay Lightning forward Steven Stamkos. He broke his leg on Nov. 11 and though he missed the Olympics, he was able to return in March. He was named Lightning captain after Martin St. Louis was traded. Eric Bolte, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Toronto Maple Leafs defenseman Paul Ranger. He took three years off from hockey, starting in 2009, played in the American Hockey League in 2012-13 and played 53 games this season after signing a free-agent contract with the Maple Leafs. Brad Penner, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Vancouver Canucks forward Henrik Sedin. He changed his style under new coach John Tortorella to a more defensive role. He played through injuries, including broken ribs, to play the 1,000th game of his career. His iron man streak ended in January at 679 games. Anne-Marie Sorvin, USA TODAY Sports

Masterton Trophy nominee: Washington Capitals right wing Joel Ward. He went undrafted and didn't gain NHL notice until the Minnesota Wild gave him a tryout in 2006. This season, Ward scored his first 20-goal season at age 33. Paul Frederiksen, USA TODAY Sports